Inogen
Inogen
Inogen
Sources:
Medicare data: https://www.cms.gov/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/Downloadable-Public-Use-Files/Part-B-National-Summary-Data-File/Overview.html
Total US POC-eligible Patient Population – the Maths
Oxygen Market Population Size # patients (k) Comment
800
600
400
200
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Source:
https://www.cms.gov/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/Downloadable-Public-Use-Files/Part-B-National-Summary-Data-File/Overview.html
Latest Inogen presentation, page 18
Management Leads Investors to a Penetration Story
“most providers still have to switch to POCs”
Note: Interviews with homecare providers suggest providers pay prices ranging from $1,200 to below $1,000 for a POC. Inogen’s blended ASP was $1,674 YTD and the minimum retail price
is $2,295 (excluding extended warranty or spare batteries).
From Patient Population to POC Sales by Channel
Sales to Patients (Cash or Credit) (50%) Provider-Supplied Rentals (Reimbursed) (50%)
• Patients order the POC from Inogen • Homecare providers supply to patients for monthly
• Patient has 2-3 years life expectancy CMS/private reimbursements:
• $2,295 retail price • > 5 years useful life of POC (due to warranty)
• If market was only patient sales, POC sale • Purchase price $1,000-$1,200
opportunity would be 840k / 2.5 years = 336k • If market was only provider rentals, POC sale
opportunity would be 840k / 5 years = 168k
Full Penetration Market Size (annual POC sales) = AVERAGE (336k, 168k) = ~250k POCs
Inogen Full Penetration US Sales Potential @ 60% market share = 250k * 60% = 150k POCs
vs. Inogen’s 150k US POCs 2018E sales
INOGEN IS ALREADY CLOSE TO RUN-RATE
Sources: 5-year warranty: Inogen homepage (http://info.inogen.com/b2b/) and discussions with homecare providers. Market share is my estimate; management estimated that they had
50% market share at a conference on 27-Mar-2018.
$ US Market 10x Smaller than Research Estimates
Stifel My View Trend Source
Total patients (k) 3,927 1,282 Declining patient #s Medicare
% POC eligible 70% 66% Inogen
POC-eligible patients (k) 2,749 842
years of usage 1 3.4 Longer usage due to mix shift Warranty
POC market - per year (k units) 2,749 250
ASP ($) 2,295 1,674 Historical 5-10% ASP decline p.a. Inogen & Providers
US Annual Market Opportunity ($m) 6,308 418
Sources: Stifel report dated 21-Aug-2018. My view of patient size based on slide 3 above. % POC eligible from Inogen presentation (slide 6 above). Years of usage from slide 5 above (840k /
250k = 3.4 years). ASP based on YTD POC sales of $255.3m vs 152.5k units sold (Inogen’s quarterly earnings releases). Stationary oxygen concentrators are available for $350 (as per
estimates given by homecare providers) and one could imagine that portable oxygen concentrators could approach that price in the long-run.
Limited International Potential
Source: International business breakdown from last earnings conference call transcript (6-Nov-2018). European patient population: http://www.efanet.org/images/2012/07/EFACOPDBook.pdf.
The Price is Right! What’s the right multiple for Inogen?
• Single product company serving a declining patient pool with declining ASPs running at close to full
penetration run-rate financials
• Limited technological advantage: R&D < 2% of Sales vs Sales & Marketing >50% of Direct-to-Consumer Sales
Note: Inogen’s tax expense is below normalized levels in 2018/19 due to high levels of stock-based compensation and a higher share price. The numbers above normalize the tax rate as per
guidance given on the 6-Nov-2018 earnings conference call. Stock price as per 27/11/2017; assumed cash of $224m.
Let’s Call on Insiders to See What Price is Right?
• Most oxygen patients (c. 80%) have COPD (Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease). C. 75% of the COPD patients are current or former smokers.
• The three links above would mean the following: 266k COPD patients die each year. If you gross up for the 18% of oxygen patients who don’t have COPD, you get to 324k deaths of oxygen patients
per year. That would be 12% of American dying people would have been on oxygen therapy as opposed to the > 50% implied by Inogen/Wintergreen estimates.
Slide 4:
• Market size is confirmed by the following academic research sources: National Lung Health Education Program http://www.nlhep.org/Documents/lt_oxygen.pdf, Respiratory Care Journal
http://rc.rcjournal.com/content/respcare/51/5/519.full.pdf and http://rc.rcjournal.com/content/respcare/58/1/48.full.pdf, American Thoracic Society
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29048941
• “LTOT [long-term oxygen therapy] involves the lives of approximately 1.2 million Americans.”
• “Today approximately one million Americans receive LTOT, at a cost of over 2 billion dollars per year.”
• “It is estimated that over 800,000 patients annually receive long-term oxygen therapy in the United States.”
• “With an estimated 1–1.5 million U.S. oxygen users the potential impact [of oxygen problems] is enormous.”
• Lincare estimated an oxygen market size of 2.0m in 2011 (latest estimate before being taken private). Medicare shows that the oxygen market has declined c. 30% since then. That would give a
1.4m oxygen therapy population: http://files.shareholder.com/downloads/LNCR/0x0x179539/8b2473ea-c50d-4dfc-8b2d-86a8c8de3a86/LincareHoldings_4Q07.pdf
• The trade publication’s database aggregates and publishes the Medicare statistics about the main oxygen codes (E1390, E0431, E1392, K0738) in a user-friendly format. www.hmedatabank.com
Slide 7:
• Two of the largest homecare providers have mentioned in conversations that they expect to use POCs for seven years.